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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
lOll EVENT Hi I Mrs. Yerkes - Richards is Elected President of Mt Angel "Society MT. AKRETj. Oct. s. Anotaer ':, ' memorable 4ayrwa aided to .the - histnrv of ; Mt. Anei: normw - acTifwil'and academy Bandar whea no nil Rtndenta returned, to their alma mater for the altrmni re union. About SO more paid tribute through th mail with. regrets for . their InaMMy to tuena. .' A business -meetiiit;, presided over hy Miss Mary Scollard, last year'a president, was held at -a - p. ml The library report ehowed ; that 121(1 books had been" added -to the school library during the past year, many . donated oy aiumr rU" ,? -i,tii: -A i v---A rerlsed constitution and by; -lawn worn read -and adooted 'On- animOusiy oy the association' at? ter which election of officers was held. Those elected are: Prest - dent, Mrs. . Evangeline - Yerkesr -"" Rlehards: vice - presidents; Nellie Coles Cox,': Helen - Keber; . Haiel irr: -Panline Sallfeld and Anna Enrert. Sister M- Beatrice ;.jwaa reelected secretaryTtreasnrer - and Siter i. ia, nisonan. , 5 A nniane' little program-wa ; presented -by aome of tha'PorM ". land alnmnae under the direction ' of Hazel Stone Rex. A piano daet. first nlared .at ": an vacademy 'graduation io.1910 by Haxel Stone Rex and Elizabeth Weber or Fori- land; was played : by nieces r of, v Miss Weber, Elizabeth and Helen ' ' Prus.-- Acrobatic dance was .given . ty Carols, May Martin; Evangeline Yerkes-Rlchards gave a readings , The Mt." Angel alunmae contribut ed 'a 'song, -accompanied by Sis ter M. Beatrice S ! -- The assembly then proceeded to the dining; hall, festive with ivy garlands and gold and ' white streamers. Rev. Alcnin Heibel served as an Inspiring toastmast- ter. Mother M. Edith greeted the alumni. A resume of the alumnae association was given by Mary C. Kavanangh, sister of Judge Kava nangh and one of, the academy's first graduates. Mary B. Scollard gave reminiscences of the days when she attended the' academy. Henrietta Heraing - Kaiser in her address stressed the advantages of the present normal school and college extension. Rev. Father Vincent ended the addresses with a few short words of appreciation and commendation. V The remainder of the evening : was spent in visiting, dancing and playing cards. uk mm mm WE ' DALLAS, Oct. 9. The George Mlnty prune drier ' and ware house, located on the Orr's cor ner road about two and one-half miles east of Dallas, were destroy ed by fire about 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon. The origin of the fire was undetermined but It was : breaking out of the tunnels when j discovered. : ' It was a nine tunnel drier, built during war times, and was - operating at nearly full capacity. Approximately SS.000 t o n s of - dried prunes-were in the drier and - warehouse and all these were a ; total loss. The drier and ware- ' house and all equipment were also t -' a total loss. No dermlte figures ' on -the loss were obtainable bat It was estimated that the loss would run at least $10,000 on the . auttdlngs, equipment and fruit. . Insurance was carried on 45,000 tons of the prunes destroyed, and $2009 Insurance was carried on the drier. . Due to the Intense heat, the telephone lines near the drier were broken' and no calls could fee pnt through to Dallas for the i fira department. - MM 11! DIES1TSHI -s SILVERTONt Oct. 9 Martha K. Dullum. 74,- died at her resi dence east of Sllverton Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at " 2 o'clock from the Immanuel : church with the Rer. J. M. Jensen officiating and Interment will b ein the family lot at the Sllverton ' Mnetery. Ek tnan Mortuary has 'charge. - Mrs. Dullum was born at Mor ris, Illinois on Sept. 21, 1859. With her husband, Paul Dullum, she came to Silverjon 40 years ago and lived on what is known a the old Dullum place east of Silrerton. Mr. Dullum , died in 115. " Mrs. Dullum Is survived by a son,' E. Ray Dullum, two grand ' children ; one sister, Mrs. John . Nearness of Sllverton; one bro ther, A. S. Thompson of Port land and several nieces and nephews, lira. Dullum -was a ' charter member of Immanuel Church. Teacher Reception - Features Session of ?' Community Club WEST : STATTOX, Oct. S : . The Community club held Its first meeting of the season Fri day night at the school house. After a short business meeting, a short . but Interesting program was piven, then teachers were introduced . to all who cared to meet them. . The next meeting will be held the first Friday In November. r A committee has been appointed to pnt on a program at. that time. New York Mayoralty Triangle j I' ' a. ..T- . W A. X .-. P"V vx ;: V7sJ v lis? I ' - . i, ' If- r,. II 4 . I- .1 i ' i X if I Following the dramatic entrance of Joseph V. ilcKee into the New Tori ilayoralty race, the greatest three-cornered battle in the history of the metropolis is predicted by political observers. ' In one corner is. Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany incumbent, who succeeded to the turbulous throne of former Mayor Walker, after McKee had. served as acting Mayor for two months. Opposing him is Major FioreHo LaGuardia, former member of Congress, who was defeated by Jimmy Walker in 1929. LaGuardia heads- the Fusion ticket, sponsored by Judge Samuel Jeabury, inveterate Tammany foe. McKee, in the third corner, opposes toth as representatives of different brands of "Bossism," which he promises to eliminate from city government as Independent candidate, enfettered by any '"leader or party of leaders." IIS ILL. HEAHT ATTACK TURNER, Oct, 9. C. H. Riches who has been an invalid for the past few years, is seriously ill at his home north of town, haying suffered a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apple are new residents on the Franklin Herrling farm, having been resi dents of near Albany. Mr. Apple is a grandson of Mr. Herrling, and lived on the place a few years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apple, and attended Turner schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hutcheson of San Francisco, spent several days at the parental, P. E. Thomp son," home. Mrs. .Hutcheson will remain a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orven Thomason of Portland, are also at the home. AT MARION STREET MARKET NO CHAIN STORE Staley's Golden Amber Syrup 5 lb. pail L-27C New Bona Granulated Soap w packages 33c White King Package 25c 2 for -.. ,47c Mellow Blend Coffee 2 ibs 39c Pure Cane Fine Gran. Sugar 10 doth sack ' 47c 100 $4.75 Old Mm , Flour 49 ik $1,69 PillsburVs PANCAKE FLOUR 10ib.sk. 39c Four per cent of the people control f our-f if tha of the country's wealth. When you buy at Chain Store you're helping to put the same four per cent in fall " control, besides there's nothing saved , by buying at a chain store. Visit the Market and see for yourself. Mrs. F. J. Smith of Spokane, spent the week with an old friend, Mrs. Harry Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Penick of Seattle, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Penick's father, L. W. Robert son. Mrs. C. Horner of Condon, will spend 10 days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunsak er, and other relatives. Trinity Society to Start Fall Season With Tuesday Meet SILVERTON, Oct. 9 Trin ity Dorcas societ ywill open Its fall meetings Tuesday night at the church social rooms with Mrs. Silas Torrend and Mrs. An drew Pederson as hostesses. At this time plans will be com pleted for the social to be held by the group Friday, Oct. IS. The affair will be held at night and a quilt display will be one of the outstanding features of the social. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DEPT. Potatoes Good Grade KQ 50-Ib. sacks OaC Large Bunches, Well Bleached Celery 15c for Solid Heads of Crisp Lettuce Large Size, Too . 2 for . 9c Lemons md d0Z. MEAT DEPT. FINE MEATS Sirloin Steaks ,f lb. JldC Hamburger - A. Ib. . v.. 1UC Pot Boasts lb. Picnics lb. 10c MONMOUTH, Oct. City au thorities of Monmouth hare scru tinised tha law on municipal vot ing carefully, and are now united on interpretation that only votera Now!" Is 'xkorehy . - yMtdt imPhaihZ fhe It iigqira mm rnsmm Almost Doable iroatd a fitfr price? ' , : : : :ly CsT' 44 Tour raoice ; ' ' f m CWt w4M OJSIHllON DOTS Priscillas. Tailored Pairs Cottage Sees 79 c mum be bargsio at ball agaia as orach!. Leek at tbi Ward Week Mice. Deal mim h ba- fresh tmtohM far laD bin ssviMl a (4av i). 3 in. besM m TnPmk Tab p salt aod ftaffy. Special Price For Ward Week sairdls Mait WaM Sovoi $6.00 During WARD WEEK 1 Mam a a With Famous Think of it Ward Week price saves you $6.00. And SO minutes after you start this washer a whole week's wash for a family of 4 is done! Wards gentle washboard action gets clothes far whiter. It makes clothes last longer, too. Buy now and save. In vdourl Priced much less ihan todafi market! 2 Mo With vebur prices as high as they " are, we cannot ' repeat -this Ward Week value-Both pieces have com. fortable high backs and roll arms. .And the cushions; backs, and seats are epring-filled, Hardwood frame throughout.. - , I- j - ' 275 N. Utierty may Tota in tha apodal election Tuesday, October 10, to decidla the beer question who hare establish ed residence in Monmouth for itz months ri longer. Persons item porarllyi Uring, iere, nut Vwnose homes are elsewhere, eannotbe Qualified to vote In a" municipal election, say the city dads. . -. Last week. City Attorney C. F. Gillette, was of opinion that a mora llherallxed rotlnx regulation might be recognised such as pre-ioauoi www.. ' ' . , , . . , , might he recognised such as pre- Idie time to get .that il'tah-Wfa piece foe the haU or Imng room I boaab.1 before the price riee. Yott get MTings.Cennine Philippine mahogany seven smart styles I ftnta Drum Ittscas Phyf Cft Tabi im . Pkilitjint t tm r kim f run, VaSe aroad af this Ward Week special! Ce then tha Jet bava gat f W gaod te pas Ike rigid tests we pat then through, ligbl tested preves e plabales. Waterealac tested far color. Choice a! several colorv. Dries Overnights. Easts For Years I $7S9 Li B1 Apply this wall paint at night and it's dry by morn ing. You can wash it with mOd soap and water and it will last for years. In IS attractive colors. NU-COTE VARNISH. Dries in 4 hrs. $-1 .00 Inside use XgaL BRUSH SPECIAL. A 4" Wan Brush and JTA-. a 2" Varnish Brash, pure Chinese bristles DJL Sl Washboard Action down, $4 a month, Mas Small Carrying Charge WW""wawOaf t6TVr j PBajSJSM-J I I ' J S5 down, SSU50 monthly, - ploa carrying charge , valli forrtita electloni,4 n d t which, students of tha Oregon Nor mal school are permitted to ballot here on state and national mea sures! It Is considered prohable that Gillette will ba eliminated from -voting Tuesday,, lines he maintains hia residence at Inde pendence, although his offices are in Monmouth. v There Is going .. to ba real ex- .fAAMM. lit Jf Anm Alltfl ATAF ' tbfl ballot outcome. It Is the f i r s TtbUin Plnlifins hoamtj. Drtt Int. wShUmM. 4 V- l V'l-7 t rv -v ill Soya on WorJ's WINDOW SHADES Pavel -proof rollers Ml.: r Only! Fannntf m r time such an election bat been held in Mc . mouth, this city hay ing been dry since its Inception, and voted, dry in the atate elec tion last July, ; (..'':,' -"J. mQiir niBYi ymoya folks MONITOR. Oct. Mr. and Mm . rtia Yf nan im naxents of a baby glrV Erroneously, the par ents wera reported to be Olaf Edlanda.-.. Men's Heavy Union Suits A Word Week Specie" S9s Fine rib knit cotton. Foil cat tor a nog, comfortable fit. fall length. Sizes 16-46. Men's Shirt 79c each Fiae fakries! Whit e. plaias, bacies. all taWaaC Bay! C2minbrayShirt9 Trtpienitttcked rip aleave fae iogsl Bajsvw! Doys9 Sblris 59c Hard -woven, ba Plata sad isaeire. 4 aa 12. mmd tlSi 1 Vox. Soap VwrSasciaffvrXcwfr 29c bars for Here it i. the soap that is fast as for Ht beneficial effecu ea all skins natter bew aeav aidre they easy Vel 22 Cartridges vsaasfcassW . . box Of 50 Heavy case aharta. Eqaal the best na Uonallraa4s. Nen cerrosive primint. ocsehold Ax rSIValU 79c Sinle biuSpecially tentperwl Farge4 atacl bead, le-ba, kkkory baadla. Ulcnila Rope. 59c size - pes SO feet ' Save U daring Ward week. Water ' preofed WfL saa aila, v N dealer. . rders accepted, - 4IliPu Triple Link Group To Meet Wedne? day. i -.. f . f , ... . ; ' v ibtt vvbtciK ft i - Tha .v" w.., v .: - :.,...,.-- it . tht anttimn I at 1.11 tuccuu . w tbe'rripla Lfbt clob will' be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. U Gourlle. Mrs. F. J. Rouyal is president of the elub.Mra.; R. Is ' the assistant host- ess wednesoay. . - Fan Shoes Xpabr Women's nW style paaaps aad ties hack kid or call One style tie sketched. WorfL Sboea Uaioisszdta 59c ea. Ilea's mediant wba, cotton, rib knk, ankle length. Full cvu 56 te 46. Riverside Oil War Wm Ftka 45CgaL 5 ring year ewn eeataiaer. Bast 100 pore Pennsyl vania that money can bay. Handle WariWaat 9c Of select, etratsht. grain, sen. soned kickery. 14-in. Segalaw ly lSc! Save at Wards! . i ( . i.( W Axo Qandlo 29c Begalar S0t Talael OvaL Sb glebiu Second rjewthkicUry. SMn. kng. Sntooth fialsn. i Word Wt4k Special Enomclware Your C&ocv ' , - Vnhjes 39 la 09c -t Cnalu gray pareelala enaatel well baked on heavy steel. Had fee years J faithful service! FWa pieces m this sal 4-qKart Teakettle . , . Reand Disk Pan U1H qtaj peaUa Boiler (2-qL boUom) 5 ": Covered Convea KcttU. Saoce Pan Sou: r ; : ; Phone 8774 & $99 aWpair J Black' rwtansMdl 'gA 1 I s